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Re: Online comics

Oh lord. I'm gonna be making frequent additions to this thread.

Ok, let's get the ball rolling with one of my absolute favorite webcomics: Queen of Wands.
It's a goofy slice-of-life comic about a girl who's having a little bit of trouble growing up and adjusting to the real world, not that that really slows her down. She lives with her two friends and goes about her daily life. It sounds boring, but it's terribly entertaining. It's the only webcomic I know of that's actually finished. It's over, it has ended. The story was finished. This wasn't a case of the writer just giving up on the comic and walking away. There was closure.

This is probably the only comic I've gone back to read multiple times from start to finish, and it's a treat to do so every time.

Re: Online comics

I'll probably be in cid's wagon in making multiple additions to this thread, but when I thought of "favorite webcomics," this was one of the first to come to mind. I'm told that it's actually the second-longest running webcomic on the interwebs, right next to Kevin and Kell. The archive is hardly anything intimidating, though - its update schedule is once a month, roughly averaging four strips each update. Well, you're guaranteed a quality comic, at least.

Like cid's recommended comic, Sabrina Online takes upon the genre of slice-of-life, following one Sabrina, a skunk who is an absolute computer geek (particularly for the Amiga OS), as she makes her way in to the world and the internet (and considering that the comic started in 1996, we're not necessarily talking of the exact same internet that we know of today!). She ends up working as webmistress for the infamous Zig-Zag's studio - though not without some initial resistance from the (extremely) relatively prudish Sabrina. Likewise, this comic never goes above PG-13 territory - I don't think I'd be recommending it otherwise, to be quite frank.

Anyway, give it a read! You'll laugh, you'll nostalgia, you'll "awww," you'll be entertained in general. Even to any potential detractors who would negatively throw around the f-word, I assure you that this comic is easily one of the finer things to have ever been called "furry."

Re: Online comics

Man, I could list at least 15 but spamming links isn't too useful, so let's take it from the top.

Gunnerkrigg Court
Revolves around the misadventures of Antimony Carver, a strange and introverted girl with a sensitivity to spirits. With her newfound friend Kat, who has a fascination with robotics, the duo begin to unravel the mysteries behind Gunnerkrigg Court, their new "school."Pros: Great artwork and storytelling, becomes more and more interesting as the plot continues; consistent M/W/F updatesCons: The artwork is weaker in the early chapters - Antimony looks pretty whack at the beginning.

Love Me Nice!
Takes place in a world reminiscent of Who Framed Roger Rabbit, where cartoons coexist with humans and cartoon shows are acted out rather than drawn. Love Me Nice follows the lives of Mac, a disgruntled cartoon actor, and Claire, his manager, as they deal with their rocky romantic relationship and the pressures of show biz.Pros: Very impressive artwork from the beginning, neat concept, pays homage to old cartoonsCons: Updates only twice a week, still starting out

Dumm Comics
A collection of webcomics drawn by professional artists, with each comic having its own day. There's bound to be at least 1 you like - personally I think Skadi (Thursdays) and Mech Lab (Saturdays) are by far the best.Pros: Something for everyone, a comic up every dayCons: Other than 1930 Nightmare Theater, each comic updates only once a week.

Dreamless
Illustrated by the talented Sarah Ellerton, Dreamless follows the life of an American girl and a Japanese boy that, when they fall asleep, see through the eyes of the other person. Living this double life causes them to fall madly in love, but their long distance relationship and World War II looming around the corner start to take their toll...Pros: Beautiful full-color digitally painted pagesCons: Only one update per week

Re: Online comics

I'm gonna go ahead and second two of Armando's recommendations.
Gunnerkrigg Court is fantastic as is Dreamless. Dreamless is still pretty young, so a small archive is the only complaint I have with it.

Re: Online comics

Originally Posted by Armando

Dreamless
Illustrated by the talented Sarah Ellerton, Dreamless follows the life of an American girl and a Japanese boy that, when they fall asleep, see through the eyes of the other person. Living this double life causes them to fall madly in love, but their long distance relationship and World War II looming around the corner start to take their toll...
Pros: Beautiful full-color digitally painted pages
Cons: Only one update per week